Acharya Prashant explains that there is no solid line of distinction between consciousness and superconsciousness. The term "superconsciousness" is used to emphasize the fact that it is possible to rise above ordinary consciousness. He states that consciousness has several levels, which we all experience in our daily lives. For example, one is not as conscious when angry as when concentrating on something wonderful. Similarly, when drunk, one's consciousness is drowned in liquor and not operating properly. These are different levels of consciousness, and the higher levels are, for the sake of emphasis, called superconsciousness. Being a human being, one will not feel at ease if their consciousness is at its lower levels. These lower levels are related to a state of mental slavery. The more heavily conditioned one is, the lower is their state of consciousness. Conversely, the more internally liberated one is, the higher their state of consciousness is said to be. The difference between consciousness and superconsciousness should be understood as a difference of degree, not of a different dimension. If one considers superconsciousness as another dimension, it becomes inaccessible. It belongs to the same world we live in. As we keep unchaining ourselves and allowing the inner revolution to happen, we move from consciousness to a higher degree of consciousness, which can be called superconsciousness. This is not a moral or spiritual imperative but an inner demand, as no creature enjoys bondage. However, almost all of us live in a state of enslavement for two reasons: ignorance of how the mind operates and fear of paying the price for freedom. This is why the beautiful opportunity of life is often wasted. Superconscious leadership, therefore, is about understanding oneself and one's relationship with the world to have a healthy influence, rather than engaging in a shallow relationship where both leader and follower have limited objectives and do not seek truth or freedom.